PAGE THREE-	University of SoutKerri California
Pictures Relate Color Convocation
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR:
Highlights Of Spartan Game
Vol. XVI	<^73	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5,1964	No. 11
Humphrey Waxes Philosophica
Students Adore, Abhor Humphrey
By MARY GARBER and NANCY GIBSON Assistant City Editors
The Democrats adored him and the Republicans abhorred him. This is the essence of
ened the senator's speech to j the-cuff retorts toward minor “the same cliches used by Alfi disturbances from the audi-Landon and Franklin D. ence.
Roosevelt.”	; “I also thought he made a
He also said that everyone,; good point in recognizing that including Sen. Barry Gold- n°t only the federal govern-
student reactions to Sen. Hu- water, recognized the need ment should give aid to edu-
for federal aid to education. cation but that local and state “What Sen. Humphrey fail-jgovernments and the public Hill, graduate stu-Jed to mention was how the! • too, she said, social work, called present administration was Jim Cantorre, senior in
bert Humphrey's speech Fri day.
Alma dent in
Sen. Humphrey a "very tute speaker."
A graduate in library ence, Marianna Block, pressed admiration for “honesty and straight wardness."
as- going to improve present programs and make them work sci- more effectively." Smith said, ex- “All he mentioned regard-
his ing the program was the er;-	Typically Political
for- penditure of more money.” Lars Soholt, pre-medical Mary Lee Stephens, junior jS t u d e n t in bacteriology-
electrical engineering complimented the senator's appeal to “reason rather than emotion.”
On the other side of the in religion, said she was par- biology, said that the senator
political fence. Thomas F. ticularly impressed with the Smith, senior in history, lik-way the senator directed off-
Vocational Tests
Offered By NSA
“gave a typical political speech” calling for the support of “Mother, God and country.”
Dorothy Cooper, graduate in social work, said she responded favorably to his “theme of hope and optimism.”
Kris Storm, a junior pre-
The National Sec u r ityltical. inquisitive minds are medical student, also said she Agency (NSA) will ad-j urged to apply.	iliked the "positive” aspects of
minister aptitude tests forj Half of the graduates Sen. Humphrey’s speech, students interested in careers employed this year were “The opposition seems to in cryptology, Saturdaj, Oct. women.	speak primarily in terms of a
I To apply for a position, all negative society, while he has; DR. Students graduating m 196o students except mathema- the positive side,” she said, must apply for testing before :ticians. engineers, and physi- Dr. Gerald Rigby, assistant Oct. 14. Information is avail- cists must take the Profes- professor of political science, able at the Vocational Place- sional Qualifications Test. commented that the senator’s ment Bureau, 3642 University. ^ representative will be on speech “demonstrates what Avenue, ext. 555.	I campus Oct. 7 to confer with j we know about an experi-
The NSA is the only organi- ianguage majors. Career in- enced politician's ability to zation in the United States j terviews will be held Dec. 9 captivate and control an audi-specializing in cryptology, the hn the Vocational Placement i ence. preparation of messages in Bureau.	!	Dramatic Tones
code and the unscrambling of starting salaries for stu-!	a^so believe ti at in
coded information.	!dpnts in professional positions somewhat dramatic tones, his
Specifically, the profession who hold a bachelor's degree consists of researching and js S6.050 per year for nondeveloping secure information \ e c h n i c a 1 positions, and equipment.	$7,050 for engineers, mathe-
WARM GREETING — President Topping shakes hands with Sen. Hubert H. Hum-ohrey prior to the vice presidential
hopeful's speech. He told the audience that government should safeguard man's basic social and moral freedoms.
TOPPING HOST
Student, To Hold
Faculty Leaders Informal Talk
The agency, a large entity within the Defense Department, hopes to hire 500 college graduates next year.
All students with analy-
maticians. and physicists.
NSA. located only in Washington D.C., has one of the largest computer complexes in the free world.
last statement captured the real concern of the election— that is, whether we are dissatisfied and disillusioned or whether we’re moving n the right direction as far as the government goes.”
Dr. Paul D. Saltman, as-sociate professor of bio-1
The annual S t u d c n tiAlumni Affairs, Mulvey Leaders Dinner will be held White: Vice President of tomorrow evening at 6 in the Financial Affairs. Carl Frank-YWCA.	lin; and Vice President of
Hosted bv
Senator Points To Doctrines, Not Programs
By GREG HILL City Editor
Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey’s campus address Friday was more philosophical than political The Democratic vice presidential candidate did not stress the specific programs of his party, but rather its general doctrines. “The whole purpose of government is
humanity,” he said.
“Where ever there are, f"	I___
those who are sick from |	S M fTl 0 M
poverty, discrimination and
bigotry, then the government . - , .	~ ~
should not shun these people! I# I/"!/' * ITT but bring them into the great; * »IV#I\ I I spirit of this country.”
Sen. Humphrey said he HITinn could “understand a man who V** VJ III L/ W I 9 I ^ has never had a break” and
he indicated that one of the Twenty-five freshman can-federal government's func- didates officially opened cam-tions is to aid this man. paigns for class president and No Take Over	| vice-president at 7 a.m. this
“There should be a govern- mnrn‘n»-ment that does not take over,: Aspiring for the top spot but rather helps.” he postu-'are Stuart Benjamin. Tony lated.	■ Drewry. Michael Epstein,
He told his generally en- Biff LeGrand. Alan Levine, Lhusiastic student audience of ^ illiam Prezant. Gar; Saw-about 2,000 that the Demo- ^a’ Jeffrey Wagner and Rob-cratic administration wasiprt "ines-such a government and he The sixteen students comasked in moral terms that it peting for the class vice-presi-be supported.	dent include Vicki Armstrong.
“Think of your moral Carol Arnold. Suzi Burrin. social obligation,” Sen Hum- Patricia Donavon. Kathy Gal-phrey shouted.	Ivin, Jane House. Robert Koch
“Think of how to rid our and Gregory Lahr. nation of such forces of Also running for vice presi-venom and hate as the KUjdent are Lani Long, Penny Klux, the Communists, the Mandel. Gregory Post. Hug;i Fascists, the Nazis, and yes.;
chairmen and ASSC senators will be present.
Resident hall presidents,
presidents and vice presidents President Top- * University Planning, Thomas Qf the yarious schoolg and
the
Pharmacy Retires From Movie Career
-jchemistry, described
'speech as “terrific.”
“I like the academic nature jof the bulk of his speech— |that it behooves an educated man in society to be concerned with government and
to vote himself a good govern-and[ing to close the pharmacy tojment „ hp said
ping, the dinner gives campus leaders a chance to talk to school administrators on a very informal basis in a relaxed atmosphere.
The dinner will be followed
The lights, cameras action are gone and the USC permit filming Pharmacy is back to normal Shots were also taken in
Belief Express
“It's what I believe
and
after serving as a movie set and around Olin Hall of En- jt-s aiwayS g00d to hear what
for several days last week. gineenng.
The American Pharmaceu-j Most of the action centcred tieal Association used the'’'1	Pharmacy, however.
pharmacy, i-i the basement Dr' Ray R’ Coulter> P^arm- dent in international rela-of the Student Union for the acy manaScr* fil'ed prescrip- tions. said he was surprised
you believe expressed by someone else.”
Ahmed Zine, gradua'e stu-
filming of the movie Pharmacy.”
'This is
tions b?tween takes.
at the “tone of nationalism'
high schools and junior eol-The association i’ using the legos throughout the nation, movie to recruit students intc the profession.
The films will be shown in expressed by Sen. Humphrey
It answers questions about careers in community and
The pharmacy \y?~, s looted hospital pharmacy work. It
“while the Americans are c ri t i c i z i n g nationalism in other countries.”
Zine also said that he had expected the senator to talk
because of its i "Ambiance to also explains pharmaceutical on civil rights in depth be-ii communi1" drugstore ?nd woi k in the manufacturing in- cause of his position as an because the faculty was will-jdustry and in government. (“American liberal.”
by an open forum session at 8 in Hancock Auditorium, at which time faculty and administrators will be given an opportunity to answer questions submitted earlier by students.
This semester a buffet dinner will take place in a much more relaxed at’uosohere than last year's banquet, which was held in Town and Gown.
Questions for the subsequent forum must be submitted in writing to the Student Activities Office, 324 SU before 5 p.m. tomorrow.
The forum is open tc all students.
All school administrators who deal with students have been invited to the affair.
These include Dr. Topping; iVice President of Student and
Nickell.	|fraternity and sorority presi-
Also attending will be Dean jdents wiU a,so be .	d.
of Students. Paul Bloland; | g
Associate Dean of Students.
Joan Schaefer; and Assistant Dean of Students, Tom Hull.
In addition, the deans of the 16 different schools of the1 university have been extended manding officers, invitations.	i In addition, the yell king
Students attending are and yell leaders, drum major
Invitations have also been extended to the Daily Trojan editors, El Rodeo editor, and AFROTC and NROTC com-
chosen by their position. All ASSC officers, AMS and AWS presidents and cabinet
URA president, and president and vice president of the Student Council on Religion will
members, ASSC committee!be present.
the John Birch Society.” Forces of Venom
Although he did not say that Sen. Barry M. Goldwater encouraged or catered to the: “forces of venom and hate," he maintained that the 'Republican presidential can-' didate has inadvertently be-Icome their standard bearer.
I “Therefore the outcome of jthe national election must be|
!definite (in favor of President Johnson),” Sen. Humphrey said.
“That is the only unmistakably clear way to rebuke! those who defile this nation with venom and hat3.”
He also criticized Sen. Goldvvater's political beliefs, (Continued on Pas;e 2)
m
WILLIAM CORRELL
Religion Expert to Talk
■ ■ i ■
William Correll, noted au- basic ideas that shape human
thority on the Christian Sci- events, with emphasis on the
ence religion, will lecture on spiritual concept of man.
man's destiny tomorow night:	, . c
at 7:30 in 133 FH	nK , ^ ’ I S
Correll', talk. "Who's i„:Oberiin College where he ma-
n i	v	.jjored in mathematics and
Control? will be sponsoredr,	u ,	.. . t
. .	c, . „ philosophy. He has participat-
bv the Christian Science Or- , . ,4. . .. „ . F,.
‘ f■__,ncn\	en in Chnstian Science radio
gamzation (CSO).	, , ,
mu- i	and television programs.
This lecture is part of the	F 6
university-wide sponsorship He served in the European
of speakers by religious organizations.
Correll, who is currently on
theater during World War II and soon afterwards entered the public practice of Chris-
WILLIAM CORRELL
tour as a member of the tian Science healing.
Board of Lectureship of the; Correll is one of two guest First Church of Christ, be- lecturers that the CSO will lieves man is never a victim sponsor this year, of circumstances.	Noel Stowe, president of
His lecture will explore thej CSO, says the group is one
of a number of religious organizations to announce programs for the semester.
The Episcopalian, Lutheran and Presbyterian campus ministries (ELP) will sponsor a series of Ingmar Bergman films beginning Wednesday with “The Seventh Seal.”
The Wesley Foundation is also sponsoring lectures both within the church organization and outside of it.
The purpose of the CSO, ELP and Wesley Foundation programs is to work toward a better relationship between the students of the campus and their faiths.
★ ★ ★
Battle Columns Due Tomorrow
Candidates in the freshman election^ v-.-ho want to have battle columns in Wednesday's Daily Trojan should turn copy into 432 SU today and tomorrow. The deadline is 1:00 p.m. tomorrow.
Copy must be type d .triple snaced and no longer thf.n 150 words The columns will be edited at the discretion of the editors.
Arrangements may al?'» be made for pictures, which i‘T optional. Fee for processing. printing and engraving all photos will be $5, whether a I’sable prints is supplied or nor.
Powell. Elayne Rossi. Caron j Supple. Pepper Webb and I Candy Wells.
Previously announced vice-presidential candidate Bren ■Jundanian has withdrawn.
All materials must be stamped and approved by the j Election Committee in 321 SU before being displayed, warn-|ed Election Commissioner I Mary Ann Gumbinger.
Banner placement will also I be allocated by the comrnit-'tee.
Elections will be held this Wednesday and Thursday from 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Alumni Memorial Park. Run-off? will take place nn Octob-i 14.
The Board of Inquiry will meet at 3 today in Dran of Students Paul A. Bloland’s office. 223 SU. and again o i October 12 at 4 p.m.
The Election Committee Office. 321 SU will be open daily from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m land from 1-4 p.m.
SIGN WAVING - Portion of crowd of about 2000 students and faculty members who filled Bovard Auditorium to
hear Sen. Humphrey expound on the Republican cause in 1964 campaign. Frida/ night he spoke in the Shrine.
Pre-Med Reports Available Now
Pre-medical students who have attended USC for at least one j’ear and are now applying to medical school should eontact the LAS Advisement Office, 202 Adm. to check on their Pre-Medical Committee Reports.